We know that our Earth is massive and has a circumference of just over 40,000 kilometers. But spare a thought to how we actually foun...
Do you miss those days of the lab, where you spent hours waiting for your gel to run or your protein to precipitate, the long talks by guest faculties and agony of waiting for your lecturer to respond to your email. You may no longer be a part of the academia but being in the lab has become easy once again.
Welcome to Lab Wars, a simple card game that takes you through the thrills (the rarity of the lab) and the chills of being in the lab and lets you live the pressures faced by Principal Investigators and the Post Docs. The game is all about building your reputation and specializing in your subject area but beware of other players who are trying to build theirs and might go to any levels to damage your reputation.
The game can be played with up to 5 players, who are part of the research team but each with unique set of skills that can enhance his/her reputation. With 80 Lab items up for grabs, you can try and get them to boost your reputation while staying guarded against the action cards that can bring you down or boost your reputation further with bonuses. The best part is that all the cards are based on real events that happen in the lab so that you can live the Lab Life again in a less than an hour. The player who ends up with the highest reputation at the end, wins the game!
But there is a small hurdle to cross. Lab Wars Card Game is still a concept. The team of Kuly Heer and Caezar Al-Jassar has put in all its efforts to design the cards, the gameplay, the beautiful box and needs your support to produce them on a large scale. Labs Wars is now Live on KickStarter and aims to raise £ 5000 to bring their dreams into reality.
Show your support to this wonderful idea by donating or simply spreading the word to as many people as you can. You can follow Lab Wars on Facebook or on Twitter to know more about their campaign.
The game developers were inspired by Michael Brooks book, The Secret Anarchy of Science. To know what inspired them, follow the Amazon Link below.
Welcome to Lab Wars, a simple card game that takes you through the thrills (the rarity of the lab) and the chills of being in the lab and lets you live the pressures faced by Principal Investigators and the Post Docs. The game is all about building your reputation and specializing in your subject area but beware of other players who are trying to build theirs and might go to any levels to damage your reputation.
The game can be played with up to 5 players, who are part of the research team but each with unique set of skills that can enhance his/her reputation. With 80 Lab items up for grabs, you can try and get them to boost your reputation while staying guarded against the action cards that can bring you down or boost your reputation further with bonuses. The best part is that all the cards are based on real events that happen in the lab so that you can live the Lab Life again in a less than an hour. The player who ends up with the highest reputation at the end, wins the game!
But there is a small hurdle to cross. Lab Wars Card Game is still a concept. The team of Kuly Heer and Caezar Al-Jassar has put in all its efforts to design the cards, the gameplay, the beautiful box and needs your support to produce them on a large scale. Labs Wars is now Live on KickStarter and aims to raise £ 5000 to bring their dreams into reality.
Show your support to this wonderful idea by donating or simply spreading the word to as many people as you can. You can follow Lab Wars on Facebook or on Twitter to know more about their campaign.
The game developers were inspired by Michael Brooks book, The Secret Anarchy of Science. To know what inspired them, follow the Amazon Link below.
Do you miss those days of the lab, where you spent hours waiting for your gel to run or your protein to precipitate, the long talks by g...
If you are in love with the Marine world, then this one is just for you. Diving duo - Euseblo and Christina are free divers (meaning diving to the depths of the sea without any scuba equipment) and run this awesome website where they display their underwater photographs as well as video. The images are stunning and freaky all in one, and if you are looking for adventure they also tutor this freediving art to interested people.
If you are in love with the Marine world, then this one is just for you. Diving duo - Euseblo and Christina are free divers (meaning divin...
Here is a great article on how both sexes respond differently to stress. Women are more susceptible to depression, anxiety disorders and Post Traumatic stress disorder. A must read for every one.
Here is a great article on how both sexes respond differently to stress. Women are more susceptible to depression, anxiety disorders and P...
If you thought sound looks like this, they you are wrong. Well, this is not sound by representation of sound being received or broadcasted by an electronic device. Surely, sound does not reach our ears like this. So what does sound look like?
Well, the good guys at NPR thought they will dwell into this further and decided to record visuals of sound.
Visual you say?
Yes, because, sound travels as waves, it should follow the actions we do and therefore using Schlieren flow visualisation bring us these visuals of sound!
Hold your breath and watch the video!
If you thought sound looks like this, they you are wrong. Well, this is not sound by representation of sound being received or broadcas...
Of course, not literally. But you can now have the three most spoken about elements of our solar system, right on your desktop, just for fun.
Click the video below to see it in motion. And the best part, it is a fun DIY activity as well.
Head over to JK Brickworks to get the instructions on how to build these using LEGO bricks!
Of course, not literally. But you can now have the three most spoken about elements of our solar system, right on your desktop, just for...